What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Missouri
Assuming the definition below is accurate, would a forged marriage license and application be something pertinent to the marriage and be enough to obtain an annulment?
Definition:Annulment
Fraud is the most prevalent ground for annulment. The Misrepresentation, whether by lies or concealment of the truth, must encompass something directly pertinent to the marriage, such as religion, children, or sex, which society considers the foundation of a marital relationship.
Specifically the male party took a woman with him to the application process who pretended to be the intended female bride. The imposter stated she was the other female and gave the intended girl's name, birthdate and forged her signature. The male party then told the bride to be (who was a resident of another state) that her presence was not necessary in Missouri and the license was ready and she then came to Missouri for the wedding. (This happend over 20 years ago and no IDs were required or asked for, no blood tests were required either).
The couple have not lived together as husband and wife for about the last 4 years. Is there any likely hood an annulment could be obtained? (To this date the wife does not know there was any deception in the license process.)
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? MissouriWhat is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
Assuming the definition below is accurate, would a forged marriage license and application be something pertinent to the marriage and be enough to obtain an annulment?
Definition:Annulment
Fraud is the most prevalent ground for annulment. The Misrepresentation, whether by lies or concealment of the truth, must encompass something directly pertinent to the marriage, such as religion, children, or sex, which society considers the foundation of a marital relationship.
Specifically the male party took a woman with him to the application process who pretended to be the intended female bride. The imposter stated she was the other female and gave the intended girl's name, birthdate and forged her signature. The male party then told the bride to be (who was a resident of another state) that her presence was not necessary in Missouri and the license was ready and she then came to Missouri for the wedding. (This happend over 20 years ago and no IDs were required or asked for, no blood tests were required either).
The couple have not lived together as husband and wife for about the last 4 years. Is there any likely hood an annulment could be obtained? (To this date the wife does not know there was any deception in the license process.)
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? MissouriWhat is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?